The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-05-04

| VIZ S'A P'N'iNhB W sHS PaJ uVhb VI
teachers when in attendance at the
annual County Institute, at rate not
exceeding two dollars a day-a salary
rate of forty dollars per month but
if the salary is less than forty dollars,
the rate will be proportionately less.
Loves Ideal Comedy Co, played
Man to Man, or The Siege of Vicks.
burg" and "Waifs and Strays," to
large and appreciative audiences
at the Court House in this place, on
Friday and Saturday evenings last.
Capt Geo. Stow Post, G. A. R., under
whose auspices this company appeared
cleared about S25.O0 as their percent.
age.
Messrs. Scowden & Clark, Tio.
nesc marriage and wagon manufac.
turers, Wtsh to inform the public that
they have secured the services of w.
H. Godfrey, of Buffalo, a first class
carriage painter for a short time, and
all work entrusted in their care IN
that line will be done with neatness
and dispatch. Give them call and
look them over.
John Heath of Starr, Pa, las the
agency for Universal Metal Putz
Pomade," preparation designed for
cleaning and polishing all kinds Of
metals. There are hundreds of these
preparations now in existence, but the
article which John sells has reached
perfection as any one will find who
gives it trial. Buy a box when Mr..
H. comes around and try it on your
gold, silver, copper, brass, tin, nickel,
glass, or any other metal, and see if it
don't beat anything you have ever yet
used.
The REPUBLICAN takes pleasure
in extending to its young friend, Ed.
Gillespie, happy congratulations upon
the event of his marriage to Miss Sa.
die Ketner, the proper notice of which
appears elsewhere in this issue. Ed.
ward is one of Forest county's most
energetic and industrious young men,
and 1t is a pleasure to know that he
has made an excellent choice in the
selection of life partner. May the
most prosperous prosperity and hap.
piest happiness abide with you and
yours, Ed.
One who has evidently "been
there" gives the following advice;
Whenever wild, uncomfortable de
sire to go out West and spread all
over the country comes over you,
young man, go seat yourself calmly
by your register, base. burner, or kiteh-
en- stove, as the case may be, and pom
der we'll whether the comforts and
luxuries of living in Northern Mon.
tana on coru-bread and bacon, work.
ing sixteen hours a day during the
summer, and burrowing into your
homes under the snow in winter, be
not rather dearly purchased at the
exceptional privilege Of being able to
buy coal for $50 ton"
MIR. j. L. Craig received the sad
Intelligence by telegram on Satur-
Jay last, of the death of his father, who
lived at Pine Grove Mills Pa. He
was the father of Mrs. d. w. Agnew,
md step-father of +. M. Herman, all
IF whom took the Saturday evening
rain to attend the funeral. Although |
10 rather feeble health for some time
past he was not thought to be in
critical state, and was expected here
IN visit in couple of weeks. Dur.
ng his former visits here Mr.. Craig
made many very warm friends who
will be panied to learn of his sudden
ieath. We join the many friends of
he bereaved ones in extending to
hem heartfelt sympathy and condo
ence.
-TSSS5ioHHi oHHi.Slingsley Bill was knocked
,Old as a wedge last Thursday in the
Senate, being laid out by vote of Is
or to 25 against, thus lacking eight
7otes of a constitutional majority.
The simple defeat of the measure
would not have surprised any one, but
he large vote by which it was killed
vas hardly looked for by its friends.
Following is the vote: Yeas-Alex.